
Tennessee Williams: One Act Plays
Book
The peak of my virtuosity was in the one- act plays. Some of which are like firecrackers on a rope....

7 Leadership Lessons of D-Day: Lessons from the Longest Day-June 6, 1944
Book
The odds were against the Allies on June 6, 1944. The task ahead of the paratroopers who jumped over...
The German-Jewish Cookbook: Recipes and History of a Cuisine
Gabrielle Rossmer Gropman, Sonya Gropman and Nach Waxman
Book
This cookbook features recipes for German-Jewish cuisine as it existed in Germany prior to World War...

Merissa (12822 KP) rated Jenelyn's Journey: The Werewolf of Wittlich in Books
Nov 21, 2022
I loved the changes in German and American cultures and traditions, as seen through Jenelyn's eyes. She had a wide-eyed wonder about the architecture, places, and people that I thoroughly enjoyed. She was both naive and street-smart which worked for her. She makes friends and has great relationships with various people in her life, which just makes the goodbyes so much harder! Gretchen and Laszlo were brilliant characters with their own secrets but always supportive of Jenelyn.
I would say this book was a bit heavier on the mystery side than the Spirits. There wasn't as much on the supernatural side as I was expecting, but I still found it interesting, especially with how it all tied together. The book is immersive in Germany, so I expect the same will happen in the next book - I won't say where she's off to next so I don't spoil it for anyone.
A very different story is being told here and I thoroughly enjoyed it. Definitely recommended by me.
** same worded review will appear elsewhere **
* A copy of this book was provided to me with no requirements for a review. I voluntarily read this book, and the comments here are my honest opinion. *
Merissa
Archaeolibrarian - I Dig Good Books!

Letters to Strabo
Book
Set in the late 1970s, Letters to Strabo is the fictional autobiography of Adam Finnegan Black, or...

Bill O'Reilly's Legends and Lies: The Real West
Bill O'Reilly and David Fisher
Book
The must-have companion to Bill O'Reilly's historic series Legends and Lies: The Real West, a...
Wild West History

ISAN - International Sensory Assassin Network
Book
THE WORLD HAS CHANGED. SCIENTISTS WARNED IT WOULD HAPPEN. Meteors devastated the Earth. World...

The Secret Life of Violet Grant (Schuyler Sisters #1)
Book
Manhattan, 1964. Vivian Schuyler, newly graduated from Bryn Mawr College, has recently defied the...
Basically this was a children’s tale for adults. I enjoy Gaimen’s writing style and found myself completely immersed in this world he created. It was a fairly short book and I wish it had been longer, just because I wasn’t ever bored or feeling like the story wasn’t going anywhere. I think I could have happily journey along with Tristran and Yvaine for another 200-300 pages. Although with it being a nice small book I can see myself returning to it again in the future for a happy quick read. Just as my one little bug bear I would have like more character development with Tristran, from his puppy love beginnings to him becoming real man. This may just be because I’ve seen the film first and I feel they brought that out of his character more so. Anyway, I think I will now have to read all of Gaimen’s other books, I feel really behind on the Gaimen Train.

The Playing with Fire Podcast
Podcast
Please join us each week to learn about the secrets of world class performance and how to improve...